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Posted by lapsekili www6conf.org 10/30/2008 10:40:40 play online chess	Subject: Evans Gambit Message: Could you help me on the theory of Evans Gambit? How must i play Evans Gambit.What are the best moves you think?What are the purposes of the moves,how must i answer the moves of black if i playing white etc?In short,what moves do i have to play to have an advantage at the opening?
Posted by andy94 www6conf.org 10/30/2008 10:57:33 play online chess	Message: That move wants to earn a tempo. It threatens 5.c3 and 6.d4 to have got predominance in the center. But if you play white be careful to Lasker defence: 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Ac4 Ac5 4.b4 B:b4 5.c3 Aa5 6.0-0 d6 7.d4 Ab6. or 5...Ac5 6.d4 e:d4 7.0-0 d6. These moves should advantage black and not white!
Posted by greenrat777 www6conf.org 10/30/2008 23:12:57 play online chess	Message: you might want to go over some of the games of Adolf Anderssen or Paul Morphy . they played the Evans Gambit a lot . Anderssen played the famous Evergreen game with the Evans Gambit .
Posted by lapsekili www6conf.org 10/31/2008 07:28:12 play online chess	Thanks Message: If there is someone knows this theory well,could tell me another variations of this game?
Posted by blake78613 www6conf.org 10/31/2008 07:57:32 play online chess	Message: There is a lot of theory to the Evans, more than one could cover in a post. It is interesting to compare Morphy's and Anderssen's approach to the game. Anderssen always makes a threat when he moves, if the threat involves developing a piece it's a coincident, while Morphy makes a effort to develop a piece. While Morphy also likes to make threats he places a premium on development. If you Google the Evans Gambit you can find quite a bit of theory. I believe there are some articles at chesscafe.com which you should find when you do your search.
Posted by lapsekili www6conf.org 11/01/2008 04:38:46 play online chess	thanks Message: Thank you.
Posted by lapsekili www6conf.org 11/01/2008 04:38:47 play online chess	thanks Message: Thank you.
Posted by alice02 www6conf.org 11/03/2008 07:57:58 play online chess	Google youtube Evan's gambit Message: Youtube is good because they play out the game on a chess board rather than having to follow chess notation - but iguess it is a matter of personal preference:)
Posted by louis_mallow www6conf.org 12/06/2008 18:15:08 play online chess	Message: The Evans is wonderful fun, but can get very positional and boring if black declines.
Chess news: Anand wins 3rd game of world chess match -- Defending chess champion Viswanathan Anand of India scored the first victory in his title match against Russian Vladimir Kramnik with a third game that saw both chess players take off the gloves and go at each other with gusto. After a dull draw in game one and a complex but civilized draw in game two, the two engaged in play they described as "complicated," but that description hardly catches the flavor of Friday's game. Anand, playing with Black, opted for the super-sharp Meran Variation of the Semi-Slav Defense, which Kramnik avoided in game one. Anand's 14th move, a bishop to b7, was a novelty at this level of play. Afterward, Kramnik said, "I have my doubts about it but ... Anand, Kramnik draw in 4th game of chess match -- Defending chess champion Viswanathan Anand of India played to a 29-move draw with Russian challenger Vladimir Kramnik on Saturday in the fourth game of their world chess championship match. Anand leads the 12-game match 2.5-1.5. He won the third game in spectacular style on Friday after the two men drew their opening games. Saturday's draw was a tame affair in comparison with the previous day's game. Anand had the white pieces and the opening was the solid Queen's Gambit Declined. As often happens in this chess opening, Black wound up with an isolated d-pawn and White had only the slightest chance of an advantage. Kramnik summed the opening up after ... Kramnik stays positive -- This is just the kind of situation the chess followers from around the world, sans Russia, have been waiting for. Trailing by a point after four games, Vladimir Kramnik finds himself out of his comfort zone on the second rest day of the on-going World chess championship match against Viswanathan Anand. Undefeated in three World title matches since 2000, Kramnik has never conceded the lead so early. The Russian bounced back against Peter Leko (in 2004) and Veselin Topalov (2006) to keep the chess crown he won from Garry Kasparov (2000). At the highest level, a chess player losing with white pieces is a rarity. Kramnik’s last defeat with white pieces in a classical time format came ...